vw ""asp ;i p,v n. r" ., M ' mjti !.'. 49, at ft Ll'i . lS. I ,;'i-i it,' tiT' it B; 1& EVENING PUBLIC LEDEKr-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 COOK COUNTY GRAND JURY PROBE IN CHI PROVES WHITE SOX ARE WORLD'S CHAMPION BOOBS I KID GLEASON TACKLED TOUGH JOB This season, but he proved his mettle b y getting a wa y with it IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES r Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Wllor i:rnlnc mbllo ldtrr N ball Ki' H 0 BASEBALL manager ever was confronted with it job like the one Kid CJIeasou tacklca wncn xnc ouee-.....- jnrinl this vear. It was the toughest vropohltlon ever put Iwfore a big league pilot, and Gibson eot away wlt.i it. Hut It must be remembered the Kid la a very threw d person and u capable executive. The incrc fact lhat he almost won another pennant with those tainted athletes this year- proves it. .Glcnsou suspected there wn something wrong, but couldn't prove It. Eddie Collins. Kay Schalk. John Collins Pick Kerr and th other up-and-up players nlso hid their suspicions, but they. too. lacked positive proof. The result was the formation of two factions, with Jack eon, Fclsch. Klsberg and the other suspects ou one side and the honest crowd ou the other. Off the ball held they never spoke to each other. During tho game con Tereation was held only when necessary. ' The Sox manager had the ball club and it was up to him to get results. He realized how he stood the nrst day of spring practice down in 'Waco, and had to figure some way to get all of the men working together for the best Interests of the ball club. Itemcmber. Oleason did Hot know that crooked work had been done in the world jerks. He only guessed, and guesses do not count in a case like this. , Nine managers out of ten would have called the surf TCCts together, informed them they were under suspicion ami hand out a sharp warning that funny work would not be tolerated in the future. Hut that was not the KltTs ay. According to report. Oleason wormed his way into tticVr'contidence. was in their company as much as possible and leLthem to believe he didn't believe the stories which Wero being circulated. The honest players knew this and thought it u good plan. I F.V TMS eay Qlcason tras able to get the trorfc ' . I. out of hi men, but he constantly teas on the lookout for evidence. The players, however, Ktrc 'Cautious, ami it i .mid he did not pet any positive i information until last Monday night, u-hen Eddie Cicottc tsttfed him and said he "had a load to get off his chest." Then the story came out. Trouble With Players at Training THE White Poi did not look very formidable in the Waco training camp. Chick Gondii refued to report. Bisberg was nWnt and. it will bo remembered. Buck Weaver packed up and left the place a couple of times beforo deciding to stay for good. It was reported that Bisberg had purchased n restau rant in I.os Angeles and found the life of a restaurateur roorc profitable than that of a ball player. He also was supposed to have mode some lucky investments in oil which netted him huge profit". A lot of ball players cashed in on oil stock it is said. "It looks like a real sweet seaon," said one of the players. "Of coure, nothing can be proved, but we are allowed to think what wo please. In the regular games there will bo a lot of errors, and we naturally must have our suspicions if those friends of the gamblers make them. I, wish the season was over, but it hasn't even started yet." This is just an example of how the players felt last March. Qlcason was aware of this and spent many sleepless nights trying to figure a way to avoid trouble. He feared the ball club would stage a battle-royal in the clubhouse some day. In addition, stories came out of the West featuring Chick Oandil. Chick, it was said, was rolling in wealth. He pur chased an expensive home nud also n new llinousiue. According to the tale, Oandil had the car only n couple of days and then wrecked It against n telegraph pole. In Atend of uorrvlnn about his loss the car wasn't Insured he ordered a new one and accepted a few hundred dollars lor tne wrccK. Stories like that didn't help matters any. Neverthe less, tho club got going good and the plajers believed everything was on the square until the last eastern trip. Then they became suspicious ngain. DVMSG the season all of the suspects roomed together because the others would have nothing to do irith them. The club teas a smoldering vol cano, but for some reason or othr trouble was avoided. Mutuels Cause of Scandal IT MAY seem a far cry from the pari-mutuel machines of the track to the baseball gambling scondnl. Never theless, the two are directly linked, and if the machine hadn't been invented there might have been no diamond scandal. When the machines came into use the old order changed and the old order's servants lost their jobs. Hundreds of bookmakers and their men were thrown out of business. There was no room at the tracks the machines didn't need them and tbey were left high nnd dry. with their ready wits, their predacious ideas, and nothing to do. Also nobody. Seeking new fields to conquer, they turned to all pastimes that promised a ready revenue. They framed a lot of boxing matches, any number of wrestling bouts and kept in touch with the tracks as best they could. Take any suspicious sporting event of the last few. years, note the men at whom the finger pointed, nnd find even one of them who hadn't, at one time or another, a book making connection in the earlier day. Then came the idea of invading baseball, fixing games to hook the suckers and collect the easy money. Very well. Into the diamond game they went, first on n timid, dubious scale, then, step by step, in larger fashion. Now. according to the recent evidence, tbey seem to have butted into the tent of baseball with hoofs nnd spurs. And the men accused, practically without exception, are the bookies of the bygone time. The mutuels, therefore, can be held directly, though innocently, responsible for the baeball scandal- They drove certain fellows from the tracks, and these birds then swooped upon the national game. w CLEAR enough, isn't itt But it's rather tough that the reformation of racing should mean the deformation of baseball! Covvrioht, litO, iu Public Ledger Co. " !w - jT a. H I T41 ' ) I Hene ' AM! how I g. V3 "jKt STATION I .0rlfi 0eroRl. xfHr t- I 5 TmS WIMK AND THB OAMC OM ThC S'lS - jMt!lif gTO ; fJicKwio uw&en. 0J Scat, not- in rack. 5t VXf iifla. twi Bto Tm miiv GRcrtf timG TrtnWiM too OAwainoui uimmv p. pacmMse on ST f Horace1. (oh-hjo I rrwvEr r---in ni?. what'! MV C- l, A Tl Self" now Dou-r .'Mn I I FnM ovow I 1 - - I I IwMVT'! - . WdfirVBI 7l rosl'T YCLl 5, TMJ I rt&T IT V ijj iP K--iT' tmmWi ftv ti.3oHOoJ?.5,tS -be .H. .J v. - ' S SW ,w vet ve v. rr - sjS ,Ji&L Aa Wfir JHA TxiS-w Wfm, Mi I i ce PRcciooa pAoAar tr!n ,,, vnyyS SERIOUS STRUGGLE IS NOW ON IN BASEBALL National Sport Has Hard fight to Get Back Into Open Again Following the Stunning of Millions of Fans by Recent Scandal By GBANTLAND RICE SOCCER BOOING AT WEST PH1LA BRITTON-LEONARD BOUT TONIGHT FOURTH MEETING Welterweight and Lightweight Champs Clash in Ten-Round Bout in Cleveland Little Chance of K. 0. IVISION OF NEWD Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues ALLIED TO STARTS urban Teams to Kick AMIHIICAN 1.IIGIT. n. ai. n. . I-ouU l.M fll7 1.11 s-t.li..-.. iin aas ins ! -rnkrr'. Clcrrlnnd H 33 1S3 I Hutlt. Now York t 4SO !SS .., E. lollln-i. ciurnco iou una lis Attest Philadelphia and Sub-j atiosal usauub i Ilornnby. St. louts ln r.71 flfl louns. New York l.M MO ll'i Rntihh. Clnrlnnatl 147 SC, HI (Iff Conrrinv llllliim. I'liUlk 14S . SO Un OatUraay Mlirat. llrookljn 1 69S 83 II. 2M 31S 206 17J 210 If. 211 in: iu 187 18t IVI. , .407 .SSI1 .3W ,7H .Ml lVt. .a:n .! .341 .325 .31 LOCAL STAR AT ST. JOHN'S PREP s Vnro-a P Mulfi-M V. " Vit.trla H V Like the other divisions, the Wev Thiladelnhla division of the Allied American football season will tart tli-i season on Saturday October 2. This is the first time that a division has been j set aside for West I'hlladelphia and suburban teams, which was due to so large an entry of teams iu the Allied League this season. cx'Torsnr. : Hlmir A A t W'i'oni' F r NorrlMnwn V M A r Alblcn A. C Anrora II. " v n'mont Mulford V C r. IcTlx O f Victoria II C OCTOITEK Wlrnm F " Norrti-i Alhlon A : Plmnnt n Vict r It C i Belmar nrTfiBFirt in Jnrrlelon B'liia' Aneorii H C f WM'orr Mulfort vs Alblcn A C VlrtorU I C m B'linon'. Vtctrlx. OCTOBER 1.1 Ttlmnr A A. s Antor D " Wslccnifl m Mulforil Albion s Victoria U. C Blmont . Vlctrtx. Norrlirtown. OCTOITErt 30 Annr B. C vi NorrlJtoTn. Mulfofd s nlmar Vl.-torU n c j. Welccn vtrtrlx . Albion A C B"mom- NOTOinEn S'orrltlown r Mulfori Tli-lmiir v ictorU B C. - Wrteomt IB Vlftrlt Albion Bflmont Angora Ft f NOVKMBEIl tl Jlulfo'l m AnitorM n " Victoria B C i No-ri"on. VlctrU vs B'ti Bflmont WHiom Albion A C snvEMriEn : Annora TI (.' r VlrtrrU t? ' Norrlsornp Vlr.r'.i P!mar nlmon' Tlrnmi st. AlWor Mulford Bill McCullough Enters Brook lyn School to Try for Football Job ! LAFAYETTE ELEVEN AT REAL SH! DRILL! William .T. McCtillniigh. S2? South Alden street, n local all-around athlete, has been enrolled at St. John's Prep, Speedboys Defeat Upper Darby High Cermantown Friends Victors West Philadelphia High School is In lino for the soccer championship ofthe city, nnd the first Indication that the SpcedbovH had a team of title caliber was in the game which they won from Upper Darby High 4 to 1 yesterday afternoon. Upper Darby is by no means an easy team to beat. That was proved In tho first hnlf. which ended without either eleven tallying. West Phillies have a first-class sched ule of games. They play Glrard Col I,. - fiMnhor 0 on the Oirard r ield ""i. r . -- -- ;-. ,, ..i ana then meet renn vnuncr oi team. Northeast High, rrankford. fiermantown High. Central and dcorge School are all on the roster. The final game is with tho strong upstate school on rsovemoer -.. The schedule follows: October G!rrd rolleit nt filrard. October 14 Pnn Charter t Quen I.anj. October -Jl Northeast High at Northeast. Octobr iS Frankford High at West Phil- November 4 Oermantonn High at West r Novcmw'll-.''oulhern i lllsh at Southern. November IS Central High at 'n'"1!,.. Noxember 22 fleorge Bchool at George School. Saul Scores a Touchdown Quarterback Saul looms up as a likely champion on the Cermantown Friends School team. The G. F. S. quarterback scored the touchdown which gave Ills school a victory over Nnrbcrth High at Queen Lane yesterday. The 7 to 0 did the trlcK. .immeriiug kh-kiuk JACK MUTTON, welter champion, and Benny Leonard, lightweight-nnd-then-some titlcholder, nrc to clash tonight in a scheduled ten-round bout in Cleveland. It will be their fourth meeting, having met before in n ten rounder in New York in lOli, n six round bout here in 1018. and an eight round set-to early this season in JcrRe.v- . . i,,. i There i8 hardly nny probability of a knockout resulting in tonight s match iu Cleveland. The winner, unless the bout ends in a draw, will bo decided on points, and the contest should result in nu interesting mittfest. ith two such clever glovemcn opposed to ench other It usually is a case of outguess ing, the other fellow, and some crafty boxing is in order. , ... Leonanl nppnrcntiy is gums i " busy boxer this season. Since resuming riug activities after returning from the coast, where he filled n movie contract, Kenny has been boxing on an average of once u week. He is a great fisticulhan, nnd the chances arc that he will con tinue to be one for a number of years to come. But there hardly is any doubt that Leonard has outgrown tho 'liyilon, J which he is the champion. itn all ot the legitimate lightweight stars passing up opportunities to meet Benny, u wouldn't be nt all surprising ii nc it to announce lilt, graduation from that class and cuter upon n campaign to annex the crown now adorning the urow of Britton. By LOUIS II. JAFKB will be tha eeml. Other doiub: liODoy Hums va. Tony Daniel". Harry Hrne yn. Hobby Barrett and Hobby Allen . Joo apencer. John Piffffnn will mls hi drat hoxlne enow In nvo yearn at the National Saturday nlnht. when Joo Cervlno will alt In for him behind tho hell. Joe. Marks, of thin cltr. la maklnor his hnmn In IfallfiiT V H . fnen while. aCCOrd- ..... ............... ....... -.--... . jviarKa mane n uig mi Intf In flam TlArrlMh. In Halifax laat wecl hy lefeatlns William, of that city, there. Kid Charley Williams la endeavoring- to match Joe, Stanley with ltankle Conway ur Johnny Moloney. Joe, Tlnlttt la matcher to meet Johnny Mndelon at Milwaukee on October 17. "Tin" may remain in Milwaukee for evcrnl eeka. If he defeat Mendelion. aa a bout with Lew Edwarda mlnht bo arrunged later. BASEBALL, as the national game of 110,000,000 people, faces n serious struggle to get oacK into win upeu uhuiu. If the game was not so firmly in trenched in the souls of the multitude nnd If it were not generally under stood that n vast majority of playcra were honest, the struggle to get back would be even more serious than it is If not altogether hopeless. But even ns It Is, there arc thousands upon thousands of loyal fans who have been badly stunned. Fop vears thev have thundered not only their belief in baseball's complete honesty but they hnvc shown how It was Impossible to throw n game. Not physlcallv Impossible but too uncertain it proposition for giimblers to take up. The Hand of Blight ITUT n professional gambler can wreck I J nnv snort in the world even base ball. Tho tiny one of these birds of prey begins to flutter around n sport, on that day the blight begins. Including pitchers, there arc some thing like 320 regulars nttuched to both major leagues. Knowing human nnlure, the gambler quietly figures out that from !I20 men In any sport or profession there would be a certain number of crooks or n certain number of wcak-soulcd players who could be tempted. Not very many, but only a few were needed. Two or three men upon two or three ball clubs would bo quite enough for n hilling. Four per cent of the 020 in nil well distributed, would be sufficient to protect any scries of bets. Tho First Smoke TN THE Ked-While Sox series of last i- October thero was entirely too much smoke adrift for even n simple-minded person not to know that a big blaze of crookedness had been started some where. It was something more than mere gossip but not quite n matter of direct certainty. Yet. if an aggressive, nctive National Commission had dived Immediately Into the task of developing all the facts by a thorough Investigation, there would he no newly developed scandal stalking through tho game today. But the commission hud no chair man the commission hasn't it chairman now and outside of one or two useless, futile efforts carried out to only a minor extent, nothing whntcver was done. different sports. Bill already is out the football team and he also will be among the candidates when basketball . and baseball are in season. By his decision to go to St. John's. Even Manager Sigman, Arriv- McCullough should prove n valuable Brooklyn. v,here the rhilatHphlan will! from touchdown. It was the nrsUnw make an effort to earn letters in three "i J?aJrt,tTrB' U was wen iiuju lutu.oiiw ing Late, Must Be Identi fied by Coach Kaslon. Pa.. Sept. 30. col'cges on the football -Scouts of the schedule of man for athletic competition at that preparatory school. While Bill has had little experience in football and weighs but 145 pounds, his spTed. quick wittedness, stamina and grit mny earn for him a job at quarterback or on the end. McCullough was n star in baseball and And now the blaze, that mlflit I,... been choked out by n searching lnvejr tlgntlon and by full publicity, is going to do a lot of damago before tho finish It has already lost tho faith and the friendship of n good many thousands But Its completo destruction can ba nvcrtcd by not only carrying this In vcstigatlon to tho last limit, but In securing prison sentences for every ball player nnd every gambler involved. Thoso mixed up In tho crookedness nrc worse than thieves and burglars. They are the ultiinato scum of tho tinl-' verse, and even tho spotted civilization of the present tlmo has no placo for them outside of n penitentiary. The only complaint In this case would como from' tho thieves nnd murderers who might hnvo n just kick in being forced to nssoclnto with tho crooked gamblers nnd tho crooked ballplayers convicicu oi wic uiruest crime in sport. Another Lesson AFTEIl the disclosures of the latt few days no one but n world's record simp will ever make a bet of any amount upon any ball game unless it happens to bo with a well-known ac quaintance an acquaintance in no way hooked up with professional gambling. If there is no betting on, ball games thero can be no crookedness on the part of tho players. The fan in this way can protect his own game as well as his pockctbook. To be caught betting with a gambler now is full proof of being feeble minded of possessing sawdust In placo of brains. IT IS astonishing that tho American League has taken such little action with this year-old scandal on the tip of every tongue. The fan can be per stinded to give tho game another chance but not unless thoso controlling the destinies of baseball prove to bo far more nctive than they have been up to (Into in driving out the crooks. Tliey have mnde n fearful mess of it so far, but perhaps they, too, have learned a needed lesson. If they haven't by now they ncrer will. RIXEY IN HOSPITAL Scraps About Scrappers Lew Tendler atarted tralnlnc today for a ten-round oout witn uai ueianey ai Cleve land durlna- world's aerlea week there. Juit now Lew alio In on the trail of ft crook who relleed him nt tH00 worth nt tlrea and other automobile acceiaorlee. Tendler'a car waa In front of a house on Wlngonoclilni; atreet when It waa etrlpped. "I'd like t.i nab that crook." raid Lew today. "Ha's ono guy I can knockout." Kid Wllllnma, former bantam champion, la recuperating following a naaal operation at the U'cunen'j lloni'oputhlc llnipltal. Im mediately upon being dlecharaed the Kid will atart training for a bout In Italtlmore. where Kid Wagner will appear In tha unit show. Walter (Ooo) Slewnrt. who halla from Wheeling, W. Va , will appear In tne head liner, at the Olympla next Monday night He Is supposed to be the featherweight cham pion of the South. Onn'a opponent will be Young Chaney, of Italtlmore. Other bouts. Ilualiey Hutchinson va. Hobby Josephs. Frankte nice vs. Georgle nrown. Al Miller va. Arthur McDonald and Tommy Cicary vs. Jimmy Mendo Covering tho Fire ' SO THEY attempted to cover up the fire. Or. Tather. they attempted to put out the lire by covcrius it up. Southpaw Suffering With Pleurisy at Germantown Institution Eppa Illxcy, portsldc twlrler of the Phillies, was taken to the Germantown Hospital from bis apartments yesterday suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Last night it was said nt the hospital that IUxey's condition was not serious. lin t ..tol-.tt. ry,n. uiu hnvo n rllfflrnlr. basketball tit Girard College aud Brown time in gaining admission to the secret Prep, as well as having played feature practice session of Coach Sutherland's i roles with a number independent clubs, team. Even the undergraduate man-1 both in the cage and on the diamond. ager of the team found it no easy I Bill earned football, baseball and matter to sec his team practice. basketball letters at Brown Prep, where ,, .. . -.-! rp C: llr l,ttIIUUlltu liir ll.- luoi. Diumyt .- ine otner nucrnoon -in 4. nik-i , - . ... ... ., i .ii man. student manager, was mm mr practice. When h nrrived at March Field the gate was locked. An assistant manager, who was on the gate for t.ie first time, answered Slgtnan's knock. The manager attempted to walk in. only to be suddenly stopped by the new as sistant. "Sorry; no one admitted today!" said the new gatekeeper. "But I'm the manager, declared Sigman. The sophomore manager refused to I believe Sigman wasn't a scout from Annapolis, I'eunsyivania, I'ittsnurgu or r.ehieh. and it wasn't until he hud been identified by the coach that he was ad mitted. A C NOVEMBK.rt :7 llelrnar Welcome my, Victoria tt f "i VletrU vs Ant-ora It C Belmont t! Norrlsiown Athlon vs Ilelmsr. Welcome rF.ri:MnKrt 4 Welrome Del mi r Alhlon A C 1-. N."i;wn. Belmont m Anaora U . Vlctrtx Mulford. Victoria U C nErBMHEn, II Norrlto-n v. Welcome. Anrora n C Albion A. C M'llford n remoiit Vtrtorla M, VUtni Belmar DKrr.MHEn i Norrli'own. p Angoru It C Albion A. . v Jiuitora Belmont w Victoria 11. ". Vlctrlx nncEMHFn :s Anaora P f ve. rielmar Mulford ns 'lonjne. . Victoria B f AIM"n A C. Vlctrlx Belmont Norrto-n JANl.AnT , Korrtstown .Anaora It r. fulmar vs Mulford Welcome vi Victoria B r Albion A. C". va. M.trlx t,Im0n, JANfAilT Jlulford va. Norrlstojjn Vtctoi, H. I' vs Petmar Vlctrlx vs. Welcome. Anrora B. ASVJ,nr ,5 Anaora H C s J.fulf"M ASffistowii va. Victoria II r. Belmar v Vlctrlx. Wslcoma vs. lielmont Albion X. C. ,, ., Victoria B. . va Angora B. V ictrU V- NorrlatDwn. Bajaiwit vs Ualmar. Afttwi A. C. vs. Welcama. W",,wa- JANUAnT : ,lfor4 va, Victoria B. C. ora o. ts ',"'"' own sa for Appendicitis at Lufkln, Tex Hotuton. Tex.. S'ept. 30. Chick Oandil. former White Box ball pln.ver. named nu one of the ringleaders ill the Th' r afnvettc band, an oreanlralion nlof. to throw the 1010 series, has been once famous throughout the country for ( found in a hospital In Lufkln. Tex., re I its playing on the football field, again , covering from an operntion for nppen- i will be organized this fall. Idlcitis. ! This band, when fully organized, will v0 one was permitted to see flandil. ' nlav at all the homo games, and prob- imt the former star player iiued this I abl'v take the trip Jo Philadelphia, and ' atatement through his physician: Pittsburgh for the games with Penn' "There Is absolutely nothing I care and Pitt. to sav regarding charges made, nnd I An unusiiallv large number of musl-Lhall not attempt to make a statement ! cians are in the prevent frchmHn class, 'f nny kind until my physicians have and pructicp will start tins wees. informed me that my connitton win I warrant me returning to adive work." , r. . . T..I.L, , (iuudil is n former Lufkin resident. ormon rd .-cu.m.u .Uimjmw IIevaK operated on Ttmxla.v. 1 leveuin.l. c-epi ou a.K (.ri.iuu. iiiaiii- nUn v.ltfrwplinL boxer has reuchd here with a prty of forty frlemli Ilrltton Is i r-.i..tc' steimn! hntl n strong nggrc- -.i vimmprline. Hulmc. Statics, O Ballf. M. Bilif. Cade. Hutchinson. Pntton. Downs, Nicholns. Atherton all nlaved commeudably. Raul broke through the Nnrberth Ine after he (i V S. eleven had advanced to the 3-yard line: Narbertlt lias n gonu team, but it was up against u first class aggregation, and Germantown proved a surprise. M. Dickie. J. Dickie. Knnnn. Reillv and Ward wero among the Nnrberth leaders. Raby, the popular official for school games, was umpire and Fall, also a well-known officlnl In this section, wns umpire. Coach Smith, of Germantown. wns head linesman. Went Catholic Spirit Spirit is a wonderful thing in ath letics and it is just as wonderful on u' i.i-ii Tf West Catho c fails to havo n winning team it will not be on account of lack of spirit on the part of the students of tne scnooi. une oi wir amazing facts brought out at the A. A. meeting yesterday was that nearly everv one of the .100 or more students of the HiSol had joined the Athletic Association In spite of the increase in fees. , , Coach John Iiodie spoke to the boys i. nniiiiet of rooters at footbull Chick Recovering After Operation " p. nn(j West Catholic wjll continue a. .infnin inmr IllKll DIUIIUUIU. -at ' k .I "ii iaers. better winners. The nlso was nickeii by several critics as a forward selection for all-scholastic honors. During the 1020 baseball season, Mc Cullough was employed by the Barrett Co. and played third base on thp team representing that firm In the Manufac turers' League. This nine finished in second place. GANDIL UNDER KNIFE fiene. lielmont. who did a lot of boxing around here In 1P1. will cet back Into the local spotclare on Saturday II int. wheli he takes on H.rry Kid llrown at tho Ra tional Club. Delmont recently made a sen sational m in a bout with Willie Jackson. Gene, who originally camo rrom M'rnpnls. Tenn.. Is now tnultln: h'a homo In New York. Willie Itj-an. New Jerwv welterweight. will meet George Ward nt KIuaDem, . ' twelie rounds, tor.-.orrow night, and then cornea here for his mretlntr wiUi Young Tom riliarkev in tn rminm m iw .....-, H.itnrdav night. Other lcut Marty Kano . Martin Judge. Jimmy l'rjer a. Jack Smith and Uarry Kid rftewart vs. Bobby Wallace. KdUle Mlnger and Jen Hark wilt meet In the sui bout ut the Hog Island A. C. .to. night with other bouts aa follows: Mike Connors vs. Willie Pnrkert. Al Gainer va Bobby Woodt. Johnny Huck va. Tommy Langdon and "Snowball" vj. Kid Drown. Young Chaner and Henny Valger have been matched flften rounds to a Judge a decision at tho warden. New York, October s Valger Is to take on Jlalph Brady In Baltimore tomorrow night. Wllllo Jackson and Eddie ntistmmons will go on In a fifteen-rounder at the Garden In New York. October Ti. Dave AtltT will meet Frankle Edwards at the .Commonwealth Sporting Club, New York. October 0. in the lemlflnal of which Ray Belmont will uke on Kid Collettl. Yntinr Lawrence, of Camden, will appear In hla third bout of the week at the Cam bria tomorrow nliht when he fares Proton Brown. Johnnv Moigan s. I'rcddy Turner Souderton Wants Game The Souderton team, champion ot the Montgomery County League, is without a game for Saturday. Bethlehem Steel was booked to play at Souderton, but at the last minute. Tom Keady has sent word that th Steel League champlona will be unable to fill the engagement. Souderton la willing to play either home or away. Address or phone It. Trumbore. manager. Souderton. Ta, K CIGARS " Gratiias and satisfic hern hap duled to box ten rotindi with Iifnny I.fonard. Ijghtnelght rhmplon. tntBht Leonard has bn training here for itviT.il daja. Both men have nnixiieu their work outs. Immediately upon hla iirrlvnl Brlt'on postMl llu.U'i'l wnn .iii' iimum. r inniiny .McQlrtly to bet lhat he will win the contest are goou !""- """,',, t election of officers resulted in John ,L Doyle, manager of the football team. enlLrW In H5 votes for the pro. - Henev Will am Blalte. anotner un round 'stir athlete received ISO votes. The new vice president is .lim Cun ningham Jr.. who is fullback on tho MtbaT Worn- Francis Mornn is the secretary. Mannolla Open for Grid Game -. M.nnlla A C. football team, of ' JfrH T which defeated the Blverton team r.tnBturdiy. is without a game for Patur last nsiuruu. . ,,m averai nc 143 day Any "'"-ri . ,lth 1trnM tt- .j Mmmun cm. nt... ...-,.-. .- K! 4740 tucony street. Phone J-runk-ford -3 J 10V HKB nUAI. rit.llTM AT THB "NAT." NATIONAL A. A. Lirr'S OO SATI'RDAY. OfT. s Bobby Wallace ts. Harry Kid Stewart Jlmmi IVycr vs. Jack Smith Marty Kline va. Martin Judge Noting Tom Miarkey vs. Willie Ryan llrrr Hid llrown t. flfpe Delrmint TirilKTH AT DOVUIIIV'H. S3 8. 11th hT. Flesh Reducing Body Building Boxing taught No punishment Hand Ball fonrts Private lesson Tteoras TRBATMKNTS tl A. M. to P P. M. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN H K. Cor. 15th & Chestnot. Spruce 10(0 TRENTON FAIR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Daylight Savins Tlmo Effective AUTO RACES Sip;. Hupdahl, Leon Duray, Louis Disbrow and other world-famous drivers $5,000-PURSES-$5,000 Auto Polo, Free Vaudeville Show, Enlarged Exhibits, other Featuis nxcuriHioN hatch all hailuoads iHtSjA w.mm Br ggv-ftW "DUYING tho best tobacco right where jU 'c'JiiMM -C) it grows nnd then blending it in tho la Sp exclusive Mcn-de-Lion way produces n . m BsWSaS .cigar that contradicts its reasonable aWW pricc' KSVffl Try one and sec it's in the BLEND. IgjmjSJ SEVEN SIZES m RS?SSb From 10c up to .7 for 50c, accordinff to the wffffla,N shape you like best. H ISKgggji M. EISEMAN & SONS "x clHI!aiffJl Manufacturers v I U (S$tilBlEZi rillLADKLrillA -", !3iMaKSSSbM K&umQBsBt ,jej. MJiPTt ,WM$fflffl ,'BELVEDERE iwy II I 'wk b . M. BL Hill fftizzxmsn SHIBE PARK IIANEnALL TODAY. J r. M. Athlebcs vs. Washington Iteerved Peat at filrobels' and Hpuldlncs' YOU AUTO KNOW c. Hlark smoke Is a" Indication that the carton In tha fjl Is iMSSInj throu.li the engine unburned When Irak occur st tha sat of valves In a motor. It Is an mdW atlon of poor combus tion. , . , VtTie- on a lonr tour It Is well to esrry innr a camas car cover amonr your lu- 4-e. It can al5S be used aa a tent in an emerency ... 1'atnttnc tlrea with liquid rubtr. to whl'h whltenlna has been addM, srttea them an attractive aypearance and helps to prenrM them. , . . Aluminum step Instead of runnier boards maka a car much IKhter. but for tourmn the sood old-fashioned runnlnx lioard cannot be baattn for Imiaae AI Vr n make It a point to see that your ar v. Btlment. AHH; A p. 'H4RT av IJ lamps In the headllshta are In food condl-' tlonT When they begin to dim replace them and al tna aame, iimo ciru vi.o rci.ii' which sounds Ilka a. wheel rom a standstill. A croahlns nolss which a a loose, vtbart starting f ntf.b caused Jtr anaagli J).h -U 4; I mtf.N eaus. .W"t. isr rw. , yi&utx ensaglng the ciuicn topi nt t!is nol It a civic: zmh HIGHWAY ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE SURVEYING 1521 will bring the h!eiit rtetnanfl ver known for trained Highway engineers Practicing Hlpliuay Knul neers. with years of t.aclilnft experience, are fitting men for thla opportunity by the Drexel methol of Action Training nnd problem BOhlng. Classes Starting Now Coma to Hrexel TODAY biiiI learn lust how ACTION THAININdwIII help you get ahead! Knroll .VOW DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL It's only a few 32nd AND talnotes to Drexsl" CHMTNUT HTfl, SOCCER BASEBALL Jrii St. Soccer, Saturday, October 2d, 3t30 P. M. Leo va. Manhall E. Smith & Dro. Soccer Team LOUIS MARK OFFERS 2000 Pairs of Men's Brogues " i1 Baseball, October 3d, 3:30 P. M. Now York Sbip va. Manhall E. Smith &. Bro. Baseball Team lb Let us estimate on your club outfit Basketball Rugby Jeney ... .2.00 to 7.00 Pant. 4.00 to 9.50 Shoe. 9-50 Helmet. ..4.00 to 9.50 Shoulder Pad!.. 5.00 to 0.00 Jer.ey ... .1.00 to 5.00 Pont. 1.25 to 3.00 Shoe. 1.75 to 4.50 Knee Pad.. 3. 00 to 4.50 Ankla Support. . .1.50 Soccer Jersey . . . .2.00 to 7.00 Pant. ... .1.25 to 3.00 Shoe. . . ..7.50 to 13.50 Aluminum cup. . ,4.00 Shin Gu.rdi . .1.00 to 2 00 $&!' Pure Worsted Shaker-Knit V-Neck Sweaters $10.50 Each Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Arn"r 724 Chestnut Street tf a Vi,wcvinesi' .Vr'Xtfhir'fSZtr-Jrs . " ?'W.JilBMrW- " r-Tffi -' r"-z . ltJ- Ju.t around tho from, the old 8th S ...r. j .v.- i ifii'H'S!1'!: L v L "" ' lySrV 'r.&K 1 IIIIIHLasXvT aaw . ifA v '. .V VV Sjfits. 'itjlS ..X asfc ,v a DESIONKD ny ioms maiik rmmm '3MIIg!DWtBeiaWW Th u rs day Friday Sa tu rday Distinctive Styles We buy thousands of pairs, and sell them in three days at a small profit On each pair. iMs Recognized Value, $11.00 We Give the Best Values Ever Known In All Our Stores 1336 So, Penti Square 1432 Chestnut Street ,.S. E. Cor. 8th & Race St. IWWWN .I -,- 'it ' .v" vtsvM u .&, wk&'mki? VP ?'A.i, f'-i 'at'e jAt..- - --' '- -a. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers